What's the meaning of "ski in and ski out"?

Question

It is a service, but of what kind?

Answer 1

In the morning you walk out of the ski/board room door, click into your bindings (or whatever boarders do) and slide downhill to a lift.

At the end of the day you slide downhill to the ski/board room door, get out of your bindings and walk inside.

The furthest you ever have to carry your gear is from the rack to the door. No walking. No buses. No hassles.

Some resorts are set up so almost all accommodation is like this. Sun Peaks and Big White in Canada are like this. Other places have limited ski in/out accommodation. Other places have none.

Answer 2

Actually, it's not a service. It describes the location. It means that the location is both
-- uphill from at least one chairlift or gondola and
-- downhill from the top of a lift or gondola.

Assuming there's snow, this means you can wake up in the morning, step out your door and into your skis, and start skiing. At the end of the day, you can ski back to your lodging. Nice, eh?

Things to note:
1. you will still need a lift ticket before getting on the lift, which may or may not be sold at the base area your ski in/out area is connected to - so you might need to plan ahead and buy the ticket the night before.
2. In a poor snow year, you may not have enough snow to actually ski in/out. You may ask the property manager about this likelihood.
3. since ski in/outs are usually a little ways up the hill, it might be a bit of a walk or drive to restaurants/bars/stores/etc.

Answer 3

On the contrary! To die is a biological process. The cessation of existence is a metaphorical extension of the concept. That metaphor also implies a non-biological aspect of existence--a soul or spirit, if you will--because in most cases of death, there is definitely a continuation of existence, often as the sort of gruesome remains that keep the special-effects crews busy on "CSI" and "Bones." As to the metaphorical sense, we have no basis at all for assuming that passing out of our range of interaction actually means passing out of existence. You simply assume it, just as others assume an afterlife. On a less philosophical and more practical level, Christians understand what dying is. We just assert that it is no more permanent a state than our present life, and that Jesus both experienced death and demonstrated its impermanence. You may disagree, but it is unbelievably silly to assume that we don't understand what we're saying. You're arguing from willful ignorance of our position, just like the creationists who so frequently claim that the theory of evolution misunderstands the nature of life.

Answer 4

Its where you would ski to a place, such as a lodge open to skiers, and ski out, either back the way you came, or continuing the same way you were going. This would usually be in cross-country skiing, not downhill skiing.

Answer 5

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It doesn't say much of Jesus's sacrifice either - if there was no change to God before or after Jesus's life. So in conclusion - what exactly was sacrificed at Jesus's crucifixion? Just one mortal, human life. God, apparently, lived on. Also, if God's plan is to reassemble all the bodies of the dead... how dumb is that? To reassemble the same imperfect sinners, to exactly the same imperfect design? Dumb, Dumb, Dum-De-Dum. And they say it's "intelligent design"?

Answer 6

In And Out Meaning

Answer 7

lol
its where the hotel is right on the mountain literally and you can probably buy your lift ticket there or you can ski down a little bit and buy it from the mountain. There nice but not a necessity. if its cheap and don't want to walk do it but there kinda spendy

Answer 8

it is a service where you are at a distant at your hotel ect. where you are close enough to go right to the lift.

example:you could come right from the mountain and ski right to the door or close area to your destination

Answer 9

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